Why Isn’t Everyone Talking About the Healing Power of Sound?

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By Tracy Beanz & Michelle Edwards

What holds the secrets of health and energy? It seems logical to assume that essential elements of nature can impact human vitality in both positive and negative ways. One such element is sound. Did you know that researchers at Stanford University have found that acoustics—the branch of physics concerned with the properties of sound—can be used to manipulate heart cells and create new heart tissue?

This revelation opens up a world of possibilities in the field of medical research, where a simple change in frequency and amplitude can put cells in motion, guide them into a new position, and hold them in place, creating a form that resembles natural cardiac tissue. In a process called cymatics—surely proof of the universal interconnectivity of all things—sounds are used to create intricate geometric patterns, creating new tissue to replace parts of damaged hearts.

Undoubtedly, the capabilities of nature and the human body are incredible. Yet, intentionally omitted and silenced by those motivated by greed while pledging with taxpayer money to safeguard society’s health, sound healing is nothing new. Moreover, it is well understood that stress is the biggest threat to our immune system—it can, for example, stop the body from operating in the right rhythms, causing hormone and chemical imbalances. Miraculously, however, acting on a deep, gentle, and noninvasive level, sound and vibration can slide in and help the stressed brain slow down into a relaxed, healing state. Beautiful.

The calming effect of sound and vibration is not just a potential but a reality, offering reassurance about the power of sound in stress management. Sound and vibration can intrinsically remind the body what it needs to do to function correctly. The ability of sound to eliminate stress is incredible; even more remarkable is realizing that acoustics can be used in reconstructing not just heart tissue but other organ tissue and blood vessels.

This acoustic choreography is brilliant because heart cells are among the most densely packed in the body, with roughly 100 million fitting into a space the size of a sugar cube. The compactness of the heart structure crams the cells so close together that they can communicate and beat as one lump. It is an intelligent action for the human body but a tricky hurdle for tissue engineers attempting to repair heart issues. If they pack the cells too tightly, some won’t get proper nutrients, and if they pack them too loosely, they can’t coordinate a beat together.

For years, cardiologist Sean Wu, MD, PhD, and Utkan Demirci, PhD, an acoustic bio-engineer, have been at the forefront of using acoustics to probe the problem, using sound to manipulate heart cells into intricate patterns. Their innovative approach involves a simple change in frequency and amplitude that puts the cells in motion, guides them to a new position, and holds them in place. Wu, associate professor of medicine at Stanford, explained:

“Utkan [Demirci] brought up this idea that we could use acoustics to pack the cells very densely and still maintain an ability to control and tune their organization — and we got really excited.”

According to Stanford, Demirci’s idea influences a type of acoustic signal that creates Faraday waves. What are Faraday waves? They result from a physical perturbation at the interface of liquid and air, causing ripples in the liquid, and anything floating in the liquid gets sloshed around as well. Demirci explained that those ripples can be triggered on the microscale, adding, “like when the tides of the ocean sweep a sunken ship’s treasures to shore—we’re sort of doing the same thing with heart cells.” One big difference, however, is that Wu and Demirci can control the “swell” by tuning a knob that changes the waves.

Make no mistake: sound, frequency, and vibration have immense healing power. Vibrational sound healing can either be used “constructively” or it can be used “destructively.” Because sound has the fundamental properties to manipulate all matter, vibrations can be used to organize (or disorganize) molecules and reorganize cells. When used constructively, it creates new heart tissue. When used destructively at the right frequency, but also for good, sound is used to break up tumors, clots, scar tissue, bacteria, and so on. Most constructive sound is audible (generally in the 20-2,000 hertz range, and most destructive sound is above hearing level, at approximately 20,000 hertz (ultrasound).

But, as with the battle of good vs. evil, there are forever two sides. Those walking on the dark side aiming to destroy our fundamental freedoms go to great lengths to harness the beauty of our natural world and use it as a weapon against us. The technological development of sound as a weapon has undoubtedly increased its utility in various fields. As a result, several global governmental institutions, such as the military and police, devised and adopted varied devices that execute sound technologies for peacekeeping, surveillance, and other purposes.

These systems can create discomfort and negatively, often severely, affect individual health. Realizing the power of sound and acoustics, it begs the question—why did 440 Hz become the standard frequency for tuning all musical instruments when a more natural frequency (438 Hz or 432 Hz, depending on who you ask) exists that has “a pure tone of math fundamental to nature” and is “mathematically consistent with the patterns of the universe, vibrating with Phi, the Golden Ratio?” Numerous scholars insist 432 Hz is the natural frequency of the universe and contains healing powers to connect us with God. Again, like the destruction of our natural immune system, these people are clearly terrified by the power of humans and nature. It’s high time we noticed.  

So, where does all this leave humanity as we are literally pushed into the Fourth Industrial Revolution that aims to merge humans, technology (like 5G), and machines? Many thanks to researchers like Wu and Demirci, who see the power of sound and use it to heal our bodies. Still, as those against freedom try their darndest to steal our souls and force us to become transhuman, can we make sure our internal sound and vibration stay at a healing level to negate their attacks? Yes, with the power to do our own research at our fingertips, we can, and it is essential that we do so.

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Tracy Beanz & Michelle Edwards

Tracy Beanz is an investigative journalist with a focus on corruption. She is known for her unbiased, in-depth coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic. She hosts the Dark to Light podcast, found on all major video and podcasting platforms. She is a bi-weekly guest on the Joe Pags Radio Show, has been on Steve Bannon’s WarRoom and is a frequent guest on Emerald Robinson’s show. Tracy is Editor-in-chief at UncoverDC.com.